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Full moon in November 2025

Full moon

Wednesday, 5 November 2025

08:20

EST

London Wednesday, 5 November 2025, 13:20

Supermoon · 356,967 km

Every phase in November 2025

Wed 5 NovemberFull moon08:20 EST
Wed 12 NovemberLast quarter00:29 EST
Thu 20 NovemberNew moon01:48 EST
Fri 28 NovemberFirst quarter01:59 EST

Times are given in EST. A moon phase is a single instant for the whole planet, so the same full moon can fall on a different date in London.

The moon day by day

1Sat 1 NovemberWaxing gibbous · 80%
2Sun 2 NovemberWaxing gibbous · 88%
3Mon 3 NovemberWaxing gibbous · 95%
4Tue 4 NovemberFull moon · 99%
5Full moonWed 5 NovemberFull moon · 100%
6Thu 6 NovemberFull moon · 98%
7Fri 7 NovemberWaning gibbous · 93%
8Sat 8 NovemberWaning gibbous · 86%
9Sun 9 NovemberWaning gibbous · 76%
10Mon 10 NovemberLast quarter · 66%
11Tue 11 NovemberLast quarter · 56%
12Last quarterWed 12 NovemberLast quarter · 45%
13Thu 13 NovemberLast quarter · 35%
14Fri 14 NovemberWaning crescent · 26%
15Sat 15 NovemberWaning crescent · 18%
16Sun 16 NovemberWaning crescent · 11%
17Mon 17 NovemberWaning crescent · 6%
18Tue 18 NovemberNew moon · 2%
19Wed 19 NovemberNew moon · 0%
20New moonThu 20 NovemberNew moon · 0%
21Fri 21 NovemberNew moon · 2%
22Sat 22 NovemberWaxing crescent · 5%
23Sun 23 NovemberWaxing crescent · 10%
24Mon 24 NovemberWaxing crescent · 17%
25Tue 25 NovemberWaxing crescent · 25%
26Wed 26 NovemberFirst quarter · 34%
27Thu 27 NovemberFirst quarter · 44%
28First quarterFri 28 NovemberFirst quarter · 55%
29Sat 29 NovemberFirst quarter · 65%
30Sun 30 NovemberWaxing gibbous · 75%

What happens in the sky in November 2025

The full moon of November 2025 falls on Wednesday, 5 November 2025 at 08:20 EST, when the moon stands exactly opposite the sun. That night it rises at about sunset and sets at about sunrise, so it is above the horizon all night — and that is not a turn of phrase but the definition: the moon is full precisely when the earth lies between it and the sun, and we see the whole of the lit side.

On that day the moon is 356,967 kilometres from the earth. Its orbit is slightly elliptical, so the distance swings by some 40,000 kilometres over a month — at its closest the disc is about a seventh wider than at its furthest. You would only notice in two photographs side by side; the huge moon you sometimes see on the horizon is a trick of the eye and not an astronomical effect.

Two full moons are on average 29 days, 12 hours and 44 minutes apart. Because a calendar month is usually a little longer, the full moon drifts forward through the month, and roughly every two and a half years two of them land in the same one.

More sun and moon